davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
/! Yesterday,n Gam, az s.

Ifs7flE TF,f57a.l 1ebtoEuhy's uhmes I.Trs y n
At Cincinnati i-st. Louis, 2s; Oin., 4, 4
At New York-Mets, s; Brooklyn, 9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
How SUDDENLY q boom Ia shattered,
eometlmee ha4SaN'i
PERHAPS the Pfosidents ides was mere.
" 10 Keep the moth out Of 'em.
TnE crawhsh Is not our national bird,
anil II isn't handsome to initiate him.

IT may be that Mr.. Cleveland was mad.
dened by John sharman's Springfield
ppeech. - a5t45tga{SssEs s s}5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
Columbus Defeats Zan esyills,
Special Dispdich 10 me Lntelliue,,c.r. u 4

COLUMBUS, June 19.-oolambus bat.ed
out victory from Zaneayille to-day, hit
ting the ball at opportune times. The
visitors could do nothing with Keogsn's
delivery, securing only Eve actual hits.
Three thousand !. people witnessed the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

Base hits-Columbus, l2; Zsnesville. 0.
Errors -Columbus, 4 :; Zanesyille, 2, Runs
earned-Oolumbus, 4;Zanesville, L. 5Um-
plre-BRuer VII H1,1.h -. ~ i3,; : q ~, 7fI-1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
Stngo Cunch isobbed.

BALDWIN, Mo-, June 19.-The Baldwin
and Manchester stage, which runs from
he,o to Barre.ts, on the Missouri Pacific.
twice q day. wac stopped this afternoon
about si1 o'clock when returning, OF about
one mile from Barre!ts, by three masked
men. Tho men were concealed In the
thick urderbrush which skirts the road
on both sides, near what Is known as
Sugar Creek bridge, and as this stage
with lts fifteen passengers approached,
the robbers advanced with drawn reyol.
yera and ordered Mr.. Bennett, the
driver, to stop and the passengers to
formin line. There Is some disputeas to the
number Ct men actually engaged in the
robbery, come OF tho passengers claimed
that there we're Elk with drawn reyolyers
concealed in, underbrush in case any re-
distance should be offered. The masks
worn were made Of rcd handkerchieia with
holes cut into them and Que man had the
sleeve oil Ell undershirt drawn over his
head as tho ouly covering. Considering
the amount Of money and yslusbles tbe
robbera made poor haul, receiving only
about $3.50 out Of an estimated $2,5O0 in
money and valuables in posseasion Of the
pasHen0eyB. n fls5,a ~ ~ $ i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
Ghe Qal.:teltfiq)e,,lpnr'I. II
oalcst Mas. so and ~ Fourteenth s.rss.. +

PERSONS lespino he city for The Hd,on, and sun.
yr ,uNier,, ean hart tho DAnY lH1KIiloESCIa
nailed to than, postpaid, for % et,.s per month"; The
atl,s,, being changed az often a dtartd. K % ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20
DARING ROBBERY
OF a RAILWAY TRAIN II IN /, ErExAs. +, ,.I
a Hand OF 0ufllans Go Through n Southern
Paclao Train md Capture Good Deal Of
Money and valuables-weiis, Fargo
n 3 Go. Safe Ritisd..ytage Robbery.

HousToN, TRxAs, June ls.-One Of the
most daring train robberies that has eve,
occarsed In Texas was perpstrated at | :s0
o'clock this morning a short distance this
side Of sshulenburg, on the Southern Pa.
cifc Railway.
As the train drew up at the station two
men with drawn revolvers mounted the
engine, covered the engineer and forced
him to pull the train to the open prairie, q
few hundred yards to the east, where'a
fire was burning and around which stood
eight or ton mon, all armed with Win
chester rifles. The two robbers on the
engine stood guard over the man at the
throttle, while the others went through
the mail, express and passenger cars.
Nearly all the passengers were asleop
and unaware OK what was going on until
they were aroused by the robbers, The
first man tackled by them was Mr.. New.
burger, Of Now York, whom they etruck
on the head with revolver, and secured
from him S75 In cash, several diamonds
and a gold watch, valued at about ST 1000.
Lou Mayer, Of Cincinnati, was relieved
Of s25. R. L. Armutead, Of New York,
gave up S20 He had a larger amount Of
money with him, which was hid In the
sleeping car, A gentleman from Mexico.
whoee name could not be ascertainod lost
about $500. All Of the passengers were
relieved Of what immediate valnables they1
possessed, and 1t is difficult to form
any estimate Of the amount OF money
and jewelry secured. The amount, how
ever, Ia reckoned at about s. 900. Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.'s express car was also pone
through, but the amount OF money taken
is not known. No mail route agent was |
on the train, but the through mail
pouches in the; express car we're sll cut
open and their contents appropriated,
The total amount sec,rad by the robbers
is placed at $4,000 or $4,000, but when a
careful revision Of tho matter Ia made tho
figures may be changed. l,z j5sssif3sg
There is no doubt but that considerable
doodle" was secured. The whole coun.
try is aroused and in arms. Several posses
have gone In search of,the robbera. i'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

"a forward hatch-.rho' early hen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-20

hnide Grain and Stock Exchange Tnkon
s1.+:f Possession OF by tho Police, 49
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12
METHODIST Episcopal.
Sketch Of Bishop John NJ. w.,a.,r n

nHsnop walden is one OF the twelve Bi,h-
ops OF the Methodist Episcopal church. I,
VIII De remembered that the Methodi., cb,.oh
ADOPTS the system Of G aneral Spper;,,s,aon,.
or Bishops instead Of the system of diocesan
easn'p.ics. 90 that every bishop of the
e.noois' church Is a bishop of the w,ole
I ana not of q particular diocese
fence while Bishop Warden's episcopal resi-.
nsuce Is 10 Cincinnati. he il a bshon in
AZ ., as much as In Ohio. ana will pre.id
-. "",ne conference and station the
W 'ilis coming spring. This leads him
ON, ,;n,o rev weeks in the State at the pres
49,, ~ becoming acquainted with the min.
the churches and the general worx .f
Methodisin throughout, the Safe -
bishop Walden vas born in l.. banou Oh;o
IN 1851. He was brought up on farm bn,
prepared Tor college by extra study by the
a',"e ne was is, and graduated witt, ho21r N.
- WINE 10 college he was converted and
Joi"c1 NE aisthodist church. lie wa, e,ected
.u.oi !" coiiege upon graduation and taught
seHS' subsequently he entered mr.
n"'ish as correspondent Of the Cincinnati
con1inercia! and With his youthful eu,husix.m
anu MS reform spirit he entered boldly into
tne Campaign OF 1856 in favor of Hahn "
rfemont. In 1857 he went TO Kansas and
rounded paper in the interest of free STATE
principles and helped 10 shape the destiny Of
~hat mas since proved one Of the foremost
osates IN the Union. Tne boldoess
o1 the Western editors principle.
.he breadth and culture with which
TIC maintained them, his wisdom in winning
converts 10 the Cause Of freedom, soon mad.
nun ieader IN Kansas, and he was elected
'"eh'oer oi The Legislature aud sooa GdvAnced
" tue state superlntendency of schools and
'"heu upon 10 originate The educational poi;.
~ vi the coming commonwealth. The church
VI HIS Cuoice, however, was not elow to re.
'sn'1e MS talent and was earnes iy calling
.ini ~ hef service. He was an active Chris
uan from his college DAYS and received H.
cepSe as local preacher in 1854 md in 1853
was ADMITTED To tn Cincinnati Confererca.
lie was soon called 10 the leading Methodist
churches IN Cincinnati and was then made
Presiding Elder He was sent by his
conference as delegate to the General
Conference in 1868 and was elected
by the general conference book agent for the
western branch Of the Methodist book con-
german important literary and business.
position, which he ably filled until he was
advanced to the bi-hopric BY the general con-
terence OF 1884. Bishop Walden was sent
oy MS own conference as delegate to each
general conference from 1868 to 1884, and
mas mus had prominent part in shaping the
later pollty of the church. He is man of
great clearness of intellect, strength of will,
and of fine executive ability. These quail.
ties, with his varied experience and culture,
admirably fit him for the high position TO
which he has been called in this immense
and growing denomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12
GARDINER.

Schooner Nellie T. Morse Of Bath, COM
manded by Capt Byron Baker Of this place,
has lately arrived in Aspinwall with cargo
of bard pine from Fernandina, Florida, max
Jog the passage in eleven days, the quickest
on record.
Alphonzo Faulkner, EMPLOYED by the
HolIingsworth & Whitney Paper Co., had the
ends of his fore and middle fingers severed
Thursday afternoon. He was oiling box
under the suction pump when his foot slipped
and to save himself from being caught in the
belt he laid his hand on the lump which was
in operation resulting in the above Ia. jury.
The Univ Fair opened Thursday
for three consecutive nights. The attendance
was quite large, nearly 800 people being
present. The formal opening occurred at 8
o'clock, after which there was brief recep-
ton and hand shaking. followed by the pro-
gramme of the evening.
The Gardiner Band bazaar will be opened
at the Coliseum Feb. l6. II and lS. The
costuminp of attendants, decorations and ar
rangement of hall will he in charge of Mr..
Harry II. Cochrane The different pro-
yrammes for the several evenings are especi-
ally attractive, and it promises to be one OF
the hest entertainments that has ever been
pre.ented to the people of Gardiner by local
talent.
&c Morrison displayed so pickerel and
90 white perch on Thursday evening last that
he and George ROYAL had caught during the
dav. >.
The gold and silver watches to be dis
posed of at the Hldreth Post fair, South
G ,rdiner, were obtained by John Croker,
Harry Lawrence and John Utsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

Unitarian church: Service at 10 30 a. NJ !;
preaching by the pastor. Sermon to the chil-
uen at II A. M. Lecture at p. NJ: Sub
lec'' Heaven Our Home" All are welcome.
Inc Gospel meeting for men only, Sunday
"erHoon, at O'Clock, in the Y. NJ. c A.
''O"s' viii be addressed by Sam Sing, con-
"''ed Chinaman. All men are cordially in
ved
TN" Christian Church on Northern Ave-
Due' gospel Meeting at 10 80 A. M. Sunday
e'"ool al IL NJ. Services in the evening At
'''Ock conducted by A. 4. Hines, Grand
''''e'sry of the Young Mems Christian As
''.A'ioh. All are invited
'e'noalst church Preaching in the fore
wv" oy Bishop Walden follow ed by the
'''e'oent of the Lords Supper The Sun
"' school service will be omitted The
r'."s peoples meeting will be held at
:, w. anu The general prayer meeting at Z
|'O'A' A welcome is given to all who
Come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12
81. Josxph's Hand Fair.

The fair Of ST. Joseph's Band which closed
las. evening was a great success, the net sum
realized being some $500. The band rem
iered several selections, Tony Coleman gave
sd excellent exhibitor of clog dancing
and j. &. Buckley played the banjo. The
Wrverly Mins,rels also appeared successful
IT, Miss Hrnnessey obtained the doll. get
ting $50 votes to 4l6 for Miss Cardarette.
City Marshal Morse carried off the gold head
ed cane, receiving 928 votes to Mr.. &. b.
Johnson, 400 The drawing of the season
ticket. resulted as follows:
2O6, sewing machine. Marie Methien.
lO7, chamber set, Fred W. Libbey.
4S6, silver watch, Gov. J. 4. Bodwell.
213, harness, Josephine Paquenaede.
2l6, lounge, Jean Lecler.
1855, boys suit of clothes, Johnson & Per
,lval
ia, $40 cash, A. NJ Wright.
NO, easy chair, Frank Courtnanche.
u, hanging lamp, Joseph Madam.
732, ton of coal, Ttcomb & Son.
100, barrel Of four, Orville Lambsrd.
Michael Burns took the toilet set; S. w.
llobets, meerschaum pipe; + l.. Hersey.
web OF cloth; Dillija Lyon, silk handkerchief !;
) w. Tibbetts. box of cigars. Dancing be-
gun about midnight continuing until nearly
'ayIigt DR.. J j. Maher offciated most
Flhclently as general manager throughout,
meeting with but one failure, and that was
'nen he attempted to talk French. Among
nose present were Drs. Martelle and Coty of
Lewiston. Brunswick aud Lewiston sent
good delegations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

A. hesy full accident At White River juno
nm Vt, Saturday morning there was one
victim who was well known in Winslow.
We refer to Miss Nance c. Dunbar of Por-
,s,', Station, Snmerville, Mass. She former,
" resided in Winslow and was employed at
,vns s.tiog in Waterville. She moved TO
Someryille about twelve years ago. She has
Waited in this vicinity several times since
,smoyirg to Massachusetts,. Her body,
which was terribly burned, wee removed from
the debris. identified and sent to Winslow,
where she had many relatives Miss Dunbar
VAS the daughter of Thomas Dunbar of
Winslow. Since removing to Somerville she
hs. lived with her brother, Alfred L. Dun
bar. She was on her way to Montreal where
abe was TO join her bro,her,an together they
we're TO attend the carnival. She was 48
years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12
MONMOUTH.

B.h0, correspondent writes, Feb. 8:
Ns,S Up Walden preached at the
Phil "'o oh church Monday evening, from
con,,. 81 izth and 18th verses. The dis
ipr Des showed deep thought and great reason,
ps,,a pS"er' Rev. G. ID. Holmes has been
il Soma I'VE; We; this church for yrs, and there
here b hr interest in regard to who will be sent
erabls . .ht conference IN April.-Consider.
nee,;na aehgious interest is manifest here,
week being held every morning in the
orgsp,aa young peoples meeting has been
. .ssi1 Saturday evening D meeting The
Wsp's school under the efficient charge of
pro,,e.r ettlngll of Leeds, is making good
fula,e and propose giving concert in the
we'll e,-.apples in this section are pretty
barrels lane. na, up there being perhaps 1000
Price. , u"sold Farmers have realized good
'iis year for their fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

The following men have been chosen to
train for the base ball team: Tinker and
Cults, 'S8; Thayer, Call and O 3. C. Ken
ney 80; Whitcomb. Records, Mason, Pierce,
Day, Gilmore and Dorr 30 Thaver was
chosen trainer. A course OF lectures is PROM
ised for May. Philips Books. DR.. Maken.
zie of Cambridge, Rev. w. II Bolster and
Hon M. Speare of G ,rdiner have been
engaged for the series
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

uoo w W. Thomas, Jr., late United
s,o,es Minister to the court of Sweden and
y,,usv will deliver his celebrated lecture on
,cwoaen and the Swedes" in the Hall of the
gouse of Representatives on Thur'd'y even
IN, next, February 18th, at 7.3O o'clock.
rb;. lecture has been delivered in the princi-
-, c,,ies of our State. and everywhere has
...n .tened to with interest and enthusiasm
Tho lecture is free to all. The public, la
IL. az well as gentlemen, are cordially in
,i,ed to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12
Rll ii MOND,

Will Wilson ia filling his ice house on
Sturtevants wharf.-Chas. Russell & Co,
have filled their houses at Stearn's Point
Chas. Bailey, who was found guilty of an
assault and battery, escaped from the officer.
No clue as to his whereabouts has been dis
covered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

@A-Mrs E. A. Mansir, from owen,
Moore & Co Portland, can be found at the
rooms of Miss L R Buck, Water St, where
she will be pleased to snow an assortment OF
French aud Domestic corsets. with waist Tor
ladies and children, of most approved styles
very much cheaper than usually charged by
canvassers. Ladies will find it to their adj
vantage to call and examine stock. Goods
IRON, one dollar up. jan20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

Tho new vault of the First National Bank
.t,be Diebold pattern. The large panes
,x;ndos glass of the banks new quarters
,.ve been set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

N, T.. p Hersey went to Somerville yes
DAY m fishing excursion. He Gets as
.,.,v as seventy lines at one time. He re-
,.r,Iv captured ten white perch 10 Somervlle
Dona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

Tho annual session of Kennebec District
,,oI O. G.. T., will be held in Water
.aa Wednesday, Feb. 90, the session to
mence at half-past ten o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

o. erst.class walters from the fremont
Roston, have arrived at the Augusta
a.,.s TO supply the places of the strikers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

Some 20 members OF calantha Lodge. X.
D visited the lodge at Biddeford last
-, md witnessed the working of the Third
tarrpe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

:, w. II U. Briggs Office will be closed for
eM Ten days, he having gone to Kansas.
Swapton. s. ID. Bailey, Bath; A.
A.. '''''' Portland, were in the city yester-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

The Dairy Maids Carnival in Meonian
Hall last evening under the auspices of the
Universalist Society, proved rare little en-
tertAinment. Forty maids from little girls
up to young ladies', appeared upon the stage
with decorated milk stools and tin pals and
made aud other evoutions. The performers
were attired in the simple garb which milk
maids are supposed to wear and were pro
nounced cute by all present. Several songs
were sung and characters taken by individual
maids. The evening closed with dance
which like all Universalist dances was high
ly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

nal, of the Coburn requests are to be paid
1t ouce. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

The humping station of the Augusta Water
has been connected by telephone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

Log and sn;.s. everybody by hawking, blow
Remedy an but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
and De cured. feb7W&S&Wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12
FISHERIES AND GAME.

j. Darling of Burlington, appeared and
advocated the abolition of all game law and
that sportsmen De allowed to dog deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12

gS~S. J. Milliken displays fac line OF
v.lsnt;nes Feb12dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12
} ENPEERANCE.

The Committee on Temperance was ac-
dressed yesterday afternoon by Chaplain
Randall IN favor Of more stringent liquor
laws and Hon. J. w. Bradbury spoke in re-
gard to the State liquor agency. 1t is almost
certain that the committee will report 10
favor of imprisonment for the offence against
the liquor law; to fine the drunkard instead
of imprsoning him to make the paying of a
U. S special tax evidence of liquor selling
to make the Office of the state Liquor
Commissioner a salaried position, the profits
to go into the State treasury, towns paying
an advance Ut ten per cent. on the cost of
liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12
COMMITTEES ON EDUCATION.

Voted, ought to pass on an annual appro.
priatlon of $500 for Oak Grove Seminary for
tour years; ought to pass to establish State
Board OF Education and uniformity of text
books. Several of the committee do not
favor this measure, but will not make a mi.
nority report. Voted, to refer the petition
ers for deaf and dumb asylum to the next
legislature; legislation inexpedient on the
order providing for instruction in scen i6c
agriculture in the common schools; ought to
pass on resolve appropriating $500 annually
tor Elk years to Mattanook Academy; ough,
to pass to amend the charter of the trustees
OF Hebron Academy; ought to pass to allow
the trustee of China Academy to convey
land TO district No. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-12
WORK OF THE cOMMITTrE.
JUDICIARY.


BY far the event of most ;n,.
S'I: hoase yesterday afternoon were tho
delivery of the arguments of The co.,. 49,. inc ie
. u, now celebrated Bar Harbor wstrr 80. ~
ne committee sat IN Representative, iii
"n,eh was very we'll filed. Geo. C. Yeaton
VI %. berwick made clear. keen and ,hIa
a'eu.neh' Tor his clients, the Rodicks In
s.arung out he said that in the thirteen ve.rs
m hau elapsed the organization of the R,r
'ooi ater company, the COMPANY bad
expended over 500 900. "Is there any o.
oehce TO prove that this is not ac,nalan ha
sara. he characterized the so.called "c;,i-
Zrh meeting as club meetings. The Edsn
"n,ei Company was organized bv this cluh
ms company he regarded as close cor.
poratloh whose object was speculation alone
"e Hueh Watsr Company want t. get our
properly. lie then treated the charges
maue mat the water was impure and that
mere was gross inadequacy of supply, arpu-
my ne 10 prove the ialsity of both charges
The Bar Harbor Water COMPANY furnished
supply Of 242 gallons per capita. while in
boston 1t was but l04 gallons, in New York
%; Portland, l45; Bangor, 81 He admi,
lea that the supply was rather scanty on
Iaeie street and said that the small mains
"ould De replaced by larger Mr.. Yeaton
secuted at the propositions held out by the
Eoeh water Company to purchase the Rod
icks properly, or sell one third of their
stock. 'S''
Hon. Orvilie ID. Baker made a ma,terIv
plea In favor OF the new company. arguing
with much logic. He wanted to know If the
Bar HAroor Water company had and would
retain a monopoly of all the water in the
spacious natural reservoir on the hills Of Bar
,iafoor' II was the people who now came
oe1ore the legislature of Maine and asked
that they might have an abundant supDlv of
pnre water and no longer be scrimped bv the
clpotrful offered by the Rodicks 1t was
the Effort of the people against the monapoly.
~ was preposterous that the gentlemen inter-
1sted IN the new company were a nest of
spectators when they offered their stock to
every water taker at Bar Harbor, while the
Kodicks owned 999 shares out of 1000 of the
Oar haroor company and they had the cheek
10 ask permission TO issue 1000 new shares.
what was this but a gigantic watered stock
scheme! Mr.. Baker regarded the present
supply rs totally inadequate and the water
very impure. 1t was not taken from the
clear depths Of Eagle lake but from a swamp
"here there was decaying vegetable matter
breeding disease. The supply pipes were in
adequate and the protection from 6re was
very limited Much difficulty was expert
enced IN Obtaining water IN the higher lands.
mr. Baker did not speak in very high terms
OF Mr.. RodIck's ability to operate \ water
company The cost Of the Bar Harbor
Water Companys works he did not place
over $4,000 aud in closing presented the
great need Of improving the water supply of
Bar Harbor to retain and increase her sum
mer population.